Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 18

U. 5. FINDS LESSON INEASTERN EUROPE Retiring Minister Roosevelt Says Future Is Being Shaped by Affairs There. VIE April 21.—Whether they lke it or not, Americans, for their own good, must learn to watch Eastern Europe, Nicholas Roosevelt, retiring American Minister to Hungary, told the Anglo-American Press Association yesterday. “It is here,” he said, “that Europe's future is being shaped, here that Europe’s rival groups are fighting for control. What we have witnessed in this part of the world since 1918 is not & solution, but merely a new orienta- tion.” ‘The quarrels and jealousies of 11 races and 5 religions, which the Haps- burgs managed to override for a thou- | sand years, still survive, he sald. “Some of them,” he continued, “are more bitter and more dangerous than ever. Most of them are still unset- tled.” To Americans who yawn at the men- tion of Central and Southeastern Europe, Mr. Roosevelt suggested: “If you refuse to remember Sarajevo then &t least remember the Credit Anstalt.” The assassination at Sarajevo, which led up to the World War, cost Amer- icans blood, he said, and the financial difficulties of the Credit Anstalt cost many Americans their fortunes. He asserted that nearly $1,000,000.- 000 of American money, light-heartedly poured into Eastern Europe after the | war, is at stake now, pointing out that Austrian, Hungarian, Bulgarian, Greek and Yugoslavian loans $250,000,000 are in default. “Not only will the political future of Europe be largely determined by | what happens in this neighborhood,” he concluded, “but it is here that it wi be decided whether modern uunmlmn s to survive.” —— Swedish Idle Taught Singing. STOCKHOLM (#)—Free instruction in choral singing is one of the voca- jonal and cultural courses offered un- employ of young men recently gave their first concert with great success, ageregating CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. mm mnxbnnlmfle No. 8, rian 10: , Pytb: NmLh lh’aet.. l 30 pan. Darkey wedding and cake walk, fol- luwed by dancing, Joppn Lodge Ch-pwr. ! S., 4209 Ninth street northwest, pm. Card party, Phoexnix Club, T Fourth street northeast, 8 8 pm. mumlnment ongm card 'Dlfl-! Jus- ce Lodge, ler mm oxsethkhem, Dananhu 8 pm. Card party, 'st. Btephanl Auditorium, Twenty-fourth and K streets, 8:15 p.m. Dance, Kapps Delta Phi Fraternity, "Club Chanticleer, 1 Thomas Circle, |30 0 pm. Lecture, Prof. Jesse H. Holmes, Swarthmore College, “A Christian Civi- lization,” Priends Meeting House, 2111 Florida avenue, 8:15 pm. Banquet, Alpha Tsu Omega Frater- nity, Hamilton Hofcl, 7:30 pm. Three one-act plays, Rock OCreek | Players. St. Paul's Roek Creek Parish Hall, Third and Allison streets, 8:15 pm. Dance, American University, Shore- | ham Hotel, 9 p.m. | Meeting, Italy America Soclety, May- flower Hotel, p.m. Meeting, Sons of the American Revo- | lution, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. | _ Dinner, Daughters of the American | Revolution, Willard Hotel, 7 pm. Card party, benefit St. Vincent de Paul Conference, St. Francis de Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 pm. T Peary Ship, V. F. W., Raleigh | Hotel, 9 'p.m. Entertainment and dance, Church of Life Eternal, Burlington Hotel, 8:15 pm. 1 TOMORROW. Board meeting, Daughters of Ameri- can Colonists, W&llm‘d Hotel, 10 am. Authors breflkh.st National League of American Pen Women, Willard Hotel, 11:45 a.m. Luncheon, Harvard Club, University ! Club, 1:15 p.m. Luncheon, Women’s National Preas Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Card party, Hood College Club of | Washington, 1634 I street, 8:30 p.m. young people here. One group | G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., D. C. REPRESENTATION %/IN CONGRESS URGED “Attack” on District in Congres- sional Record Quoted at Citizens’ Meeting. the Congressional Rec- umqlflnxptfl 4. in whlch “a cen.nn not to let any Dl.!t.rm of columbh om- clal get control of local affairs, George E. Sullivan people needed national rep: 80 that they could defend themselves such attacks. Mr. Sullivan de- nied that t.he people of the District vlere try‘lnc wl'ut control of their lestinies & and said th‘t :ll u:ey uked was to be represent- he body that governs them. He rlld that he regarded the vote not so much as a privilege as a duty and that the country would be much better off if those who can vote would regard their vote in this light. Two members of Congress who were present, Representatives Virginia E: | Jenckes, Democrat, of Indiana, and | Jennings Randoiph, Democrat, of West Virginia,. said that they were in favor of national representation for the Dis- trict. The association also adopted a resolution favoring national represen- tation for the District. George Harrls of Harrls & Ewing gave an illustrated talk on the famous men of the world. —_ VICTIM OF ANAESTHETIC DIES AFTER 20 DAYS Arthur M. Jones Never Regained Consciousness Following Teeth Extraction. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, April 21.—Uncon- sclous for 20 days, Arthur M. Jones, 28- year-old broker, died yesterday of what medical men said was & rare brain con- dition. ‘Taking an anaesthetic for extraction of two teeth, Jones lapsed into a sleep from which he never awakened. Physicians explained that in extreme- ly rare instances the texture of brain cells governing consciousness are so delicate that even a mild anaesthetic weakens and sometimes destroys them. Jones, who was head of a Phoenix stock brokerage firm, came here from Greenfleld, Mass. He as a native of Fall River, Mass. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 193 Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company' /![‘-/( 909 F St. N.W. | USE YOUR CREDIT than you thought possible for the money A Sensational Value—2-Piece Carved Top and Base Friezette Living Room Suite A new design suite, with hand-carved top rail and base, Queen Anne feet. Soft spring construction, carefully upholstered in high- grade tapestry friezette with reversible spring-filled cushions. The suite, as pic- tured, includes a large sofa and high-back club chair. This is one of the very newest and most attractive suites on the floor. 88 Hardwood Lawn Swing F o u r - passenger, 55.98 hardwood lawn swing, nicely finished and strongly made Hardwood Porch Rocker hcd ned fi o $|-98 natural wood. $5 Delivers This Suite—Balance in Small Amounts ‘BIOORY G-STREET BETWEEN II™ & 2™ By this time you know when BROOKS L e advertises an event in Coil Spring Glider $9.85 All-steel frame, fitted with comfortable pad of heavy duck. Inner coil spring construction that - assures comfort and durabxlm An exceptional value at this low price. DRESSES The Julius Lansburgh it’s a real event! Furniture Co. IO-Le;'i'able Walnut Dining Room Suite This gorgeous 10-pc. burl veneer walnut Duncan Phyie design suite comprises a Duncan Phyfe extension table, full china cabinet, inclosed server, buffet and 6 upholstered-seat chairs to match. 310 Delivers This Suite *97 Beautifully Furred COATS Saturday Only! $23.75 ‘ 'We'd like to sketch all of these smart coats with their detachable capes, scarfs, new sleeves ‘and soft furs, but we haven’t the space for more than one. This one is black wool crepe with a new treatment of Ameri- can grey fox on the collar. Just Think . .. You Can Buy a Genuine Leonard Electric Refrigerator /or - $ Delwered 9 8 I rutalled A new low price for a 1933 improved Leonard Electric Refrigerator. A trouble-free, smoothly operated food preserver—backed by Leonard’s reputation for quality. Terms cheaper than 'ay as Low as 15¢ 85 Delivers This Suite Early American 4-Piece Bed Room Suite 574 Baltimore Rose Sterling Silver 20 Piece Set $77.00 4 Knives 4 Forks 4 Tea Spoons 4 Salad Forks 4 Butter Spreaders Now is the time to start your set while prices are so low— easy terms with no interest. Fhe pfulius Lansburgh Surniture (o, Choice of genuine maple, mahogany or walnut veneer. Authentic colonial reproduc- tion, careful finishing and interior construction make this suite, at the price, an outstand- ing value. Includes poster bed, vanity, highboy ehest and large dresser. Sells regularly $115. Cape and Jacket DRESSES Saturday Only! $1 3.75 Regularly $15.75 to $18.75 The smartest frock of the season has its own swagger coat. This one is the new pique sheer and the three-quarter coat has wide revers and flowers of snowy white pique. You'll have:to come in to see all the other smart frocks in this sale. Boudoir Chair With Valance $3.50 A smart-looking bou- doir chair, with cretonne valance. Spring seat. $34.50 Genuine Mahogany Governor Winthrop Secretary $2[-50 Pull serpentine front, ball and claw feet, constructed of genuine mahogany ‘veneer on hardwood. Authentic Governor BROOKS’ COATS AND DRESSES Easy Terms THIRD FLOOR TRUST BROOKS JO BRING YOU "FASHION AT A PRICE"